The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1868, Page 8

8 EUROPE. General Cavaignac’s Son in Insult to the Prince Imperial of France. Austrian Naval Courtesies to » England. The Election Canvass in Great Britain and France. “Mall Run” Russell Parliament. for Frren Von Beust to the German Sharpshooters. The steamship City of Antwerp, Captain Mirehouse, which left Liverpool on the 12t and Queenstown on the 13th of August, arrived at this port yesterday evening, bringing a mail report, in detail of our cable telegrams, dated to her day of sailing from Ireland, ‘The Paris correspondent of the Pal Mall Gazette Mentions a curious demonstration of republican spirit which took place amongst the French students «atthe Sorboune. On the occasion of a distribation of prizes by M. Dury, the Minister of Education, a son of General Cavaignac was called forward to be ¢rowned as the successfal competitor in Greek. Secing the Prince Imperial standing by the Minister, the young republican, amid the applause of his fel- Jow students, gturdily refused to leave his place or to receive any reward given under such auspices. August 6 the Queea of Spain, attended by his Excellency the Marquis de Roncalt, chief Secretary of State, received the Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of Awerica in private audience at her royal residence at St. Idefonso, near Madrid. Hav- ing been first aunounced by his Excellency Don Mariano Diaz del Morat, the ordinary introducer of Fmbassadors, the Minister placed in her Majesty’s batts Lhe lever In which the President of the United States congratiuated the Queen upon the marriage 1) their royal Highocsses the Count and Countess de rgeau, ‘che President of the Belfast Queen’s College, In his ¥ nual report, makes a strong representation of the amount of ermediate schools in Ireland, and trusts that the subject will occupy the attention of the Edneational Commission, ‘VYhe Londen Hzpress states that according to last rumors Lord Mayo will not go to India, and that Sir Stafford Northcote is again put forward for the ap- » olatinent, se ‘The Italian government, in order to assure the safety o oa in the Adriatic, nag given orders: to have tie inlet seorehed which serves as a sefuye for tic) Turkish pirate backs, by whtoh an Italian vesse, wis recently pursued in the Gutf of Tarento. Mae Osservaiore Friestino of the Oth of August says:— ‘the Eng) Ofarence Va Ausinian Vice board a war Sica feet, The uexi mor of officers, paid a visii to ; squadron, under Vico Admiral Lord rived at Pole on We sist July. The diairai, Baron Ge Boongumnon, liomediately is Lordship, wil le comuand on for’ Mm the Lord Pa t the Eugiisit fisted of ac Bhd instrainental wusic. ‘The theatre was Wards converted into a ball rooin, “ule Britannin’? Was pluyed, and dunclug was kept up aati two o'clock in the morning. The Duke of Fitinburg has lett Paris far Potadam ©n a Visi to the Crown Princess of Prussia, Zouifikar, Egyptian Minister of Yoreiga Affairs ca Anterim, has oficially communicated to the repre eentatives of the great Powers, in a circular « ab the 29th of July, tat the Sultan Abdul Avis hos satsed to the dignity of Vizier the eltest son of the Viceroy. The prince ts not quite geven yeurs of age. The Paris Presse of August 13 reporta:— The harvest in Al, than was expected. Tue vines alone fu some places from high winds and hal storz Nevertheless, the fact is very certain t during ihe winter the natives wiil not have samicient food: and the cold season, cossidering thelr poverty and the small extent of ground they have sown, will be for them more terrible than jJast winter. The Arab already begin to make thelr appearsuce in the ma kets to buy grain. But if they be already in a neces- fitous state how much more will they be in want in the course of a few mouths—of afew Weeks, peruaps ¢ ENGLAND. The Election Canvass=“Ball Rus’ Russel! for Pariiament—The Wenther. ‘The election canvass was wartaly prosecuted. Whe Cork (freland) Lxcamniner of the 1th of Augy fay! Dr. Russell—"Ball Ran”—who is a candidate for Cheisea in the conservative interest, exiibits much of the maliguity of the renegale in references to Tre- land contained in his election address. He opposes -modidcation of the Irish Chureb. “Popery,”’ he says, “has become identified with rebellion and dissent, and up to the present time concession ager conces- #ion had been made Which had only given strength to those who sought to destroy the Union and the Protestant church as established by law in both couniries.’? Ar. has addressed @ public meeting in Wick, ‘Dut the chairman deciined to suy that a resolution been carried in his favor. The London News calls attention to the excessive — aud unfairness of the election piacards at iby, Lord Amberley will come forward as @ candidate tm South Devon. Sir #. Lycett bas issued his electoral address at Worcester. ie announces himeseif as @ steadfast Protestant, but from a principie of justice he is \ favorabie to Mr. Gladstone's Irish Church scheme. ia lias been more prod P23 ‘The London Times, the News and Star give Mr. Bradford, in ertenso, The nand vigorous exposition of decided by the nation in Novern- ies to it a8 @ comprehensive nifesto of the liberal party. Forster's speech, \, Thnes says it is ap & he real issues to b er. ‘The Star all ao . Sir H. Rawlinson seeks re-election in Frome. It is sorted that Mr. Walnaal he intended conserva. aim >) candidate, has bee in consequence of {hia Views being favor establishment of the. ineh Church, aud (hat an iuvitation to the Mar- quis oe Worvesier co contest the seat has been de valine a. ioe. Douglas Cook, editor of the London Saturday Revie 10, 18 dead. The public park at Middiesborough was opened. « Prime > Arthur had an enthusiastic reception iu the sown ‘At . Aberdeen, August 12, vain fell heavily and stent y for sixteen hours, There had been no rain previo usiy for three months. er in the London Zimes compiaing of the ex- b tourists are exposed in Ale cossive charges wo wit Beotend The weather was One ta London. ¢ ‘Tue Leish Church Question as Presented by the Radicals. \ (From the London Times, August 12.) ‘The specoh of Mr. Forster to hia conetiroents at Bradford ia worth notice as a plain is asue to be decided ter did not, tr subject now before a in acc contained a review of 1 in the past session, ing to say on his ihe coming contest nt © question of 7 rater best deserves though train School, is gealons bh. It fe, he urge: ne od, nation, and to trie the Engtish and As onan thee together te bind the tiving to tho des in the same 8 ty i Dati or any one ho will candidly ¢: a the fac @ of tue case to deny that the Trinh eiierelh wa hi, Wtunce to Protesientisnm. Irevand is FOpe, except Byain, me te country in F tho oly, Cathol ty te supreme, wontar The whe the ullra ‘we Protertant Charch in Iret. re we etant Chi reland e gee to it appear desertion from tha makes coavel thus arrays the sentiment weaker side, situ strong in the Irish peonie which i ef ectally. ; he 4 to adinit Protestant ides. aguinst any dispositto.” oo and a constant complaint Wy we turn to Amertod Irishman tn the second or he v 9 (hat Ue re yer shaped Gea Cutholic, and we are @rven io the isreeistible Sppclusion that the Lypy conduct of the ensuing campaig! sehere the onan be Discard by @: victory W! easy which ear to the intelligence of the people be constantly kept in sight, The views of @ upon tie Irish Chureh not only furnish the test be- tween a liberai and @ conservative, but the wi which they are enunciated and developed Is the mode of distinguishing between rival lMberals. Mr. Forster hi sowething to say, a8 Wwe have already stated, upon all the topics which have ‘lately come before Parliament, or appear ikely to be soon made the subject of discussion. lie discoursed upon economy, upon education and upon the completion of the work of reform, and tuese are all watters of tmportance, but they are merely subsidiary to the main question before the nation, aud there ts danger lest they sould be dis- proportionately magnitied. In fact, the man whose views on the Lis Church are thorougily sound gives # pledge of economy, for the Irish establish- meut is @ symbol of wasted power, He approves himeelt a friend of souad educational progress, for the Irish establishment is the embodiment of we errors which tnfect our educational system and re- tard Ms development, Aud he is a courageous re- former, for he does not hesitate to assist in destroy- 10g an anomalous institution, however long estab- lished or deep rooted. SWITZERLAND. Queen Victoria’s Residence at Lucerne—Re- ception by the Citizens. [Lucerne (August 9) correspondence of Galignani’s Messenger.) Queen Victoria is now settied here, as Countess of Kent, in a beautifully situated residence called the Villa (Pension) Wailace, It ts built on a hill over- looking the town, with the Righi on the left and Mont Pilatus, distinguished by its serrated ridge, upon the right, and the lake and snowy St. Gothard range of Alps immediately in front. Her Majesty, in coming here, used the sajue train that conveyed the royal party from Cherbourg to Paris, aud in which tacre is good sleeping accommodation, ‘The dis- tance from Paris to ble, on the Swiss frontier, is three hundred and twenty-three English miles, the route, except in tue hilly wine districts, having litue of & picturesque character to recommend tt. At baie her Majesty ‘and the royal party took breaktast, and tere ihe officials of the Kasiern Rait- way resigned their charge of the train to the officers of the Ceatral Swiss Kailway. ‘That line, tie works of which were execated by Mr. Brassey, traverses the district of the Jura through very beautiful scenery to Olten, at which point branches diverge to Lucerne and other Swiss centres, On quitting Bale the rauway crosses the vailey of the Birs over a lattice bridge, a little work of the famous battle-field ot St. Jacob, where m 1444 1,000 swiss had the courage to with- stand for feu hours @ French arimy ten tues move numerous, commanded by the Denphin, afterward Louis Xl." Only ten of the Swiss escaped alive, and the battle of St, Jacob ig stil referred to as the Thermopyle of Swiss history. The vine- yards near tie field produce red wine calied Schiveitzer Blut (Swits biood). The railway contin- ues for several niles aloug tie dat land of the AKhine valley, and then leaving it turns to the rigat up the valley of the river Ergols to Liestal, the seat of gov- ernment of Lale-Campagne. A wide Valley opens as the traveller approaches the Olwa junction, aud ia tine w er the first view of the Burneee Alps may be observed. On leaving Ollen the raliway enters a beautiful valley, bordeyed by a varied outtine of wooded ‘heights, | with the — snow-capped Alps tn front. Vassing mi saccession the smali st tions of Zolingen, vayrmerzelicu, Nebisoa, Sur (historically intecesung as the scene of 2 battie in 186, the secoud of the surprising victories by which Swiss independence was estaviisied), Kothenburg and EMmoabruch, Lucerne is approached, throught a charming district, witha wagniicent views on the lett and right of the town. ‘ho statiou here was handsomely fitted up, and in adaivion to the authorities a Auber of sugusl were vomne her Majeaiy. the royal family, with the ladies in waiting, W py tue villa, and the other men- bers of the royai suite will be accommodated in a preity chalet situated in the grounds of te Villa a.lace and closely adjoining the lake, Altoyethor the spot chosen ‘for her Aiajesty’s residence has eharme of gccuery of the most sublime character, probably not to be equalied in Burepe. it is expecied tuat her Majesty will rem@in at Lucerve during the next three weeks, or ably until the fret week in September, The continuance of the present fine weather wiil probably have ap Os. infuenee on the royal Wdve IRELAND. Wreek of the Ship Bri Coast—Melancin Lone of Lite. {From vie Cork Exaiuiper, Augast 13.) On Toesday intelligence reached Queenstown of one of the most fearful calamities at sea that has oc- curred for some time off our coast. The captain (Kovert McLea) of the veasel, the only survivor who has reached land, arrived in Quocnstown on Tuesday and reported the details of the occurrence. The 1ll- fated sulp is named the Brian Boroimhe, and belongs to Mesers. Join Martin & Sons, the well known tim- ber merchants She left Dublin about the 2th uit, with sand ballast, her destination beng Quebec, where she was to have taken in @ cargo of timber and return to this port. ‘The veasel yot on very weil till the 6th inst., when it bogan to blow very hard, the ship’s position being about one andred miles southwest of Cape Clear. As tie day Went on the wind became more violent and the sea more heavy; cousequently the ship be- gan to labor very much. She commenced to leak and the water which oozed into the hold min, with the sand bajlast. The great strain ca by the heavy rolling opened the bottom sheeting and the saud got into the pump chaunels, When the crew commenced to work the i they found them in a short time compietely choked, ana the ope- ration had to be discontinued, Byery efiort that could in such an emergency was then made to clear them, but without the least success. The water was rapid gaining in the hold, and as there was no ptm yw whatever of checking it, the ship should go down be- fore many hours, the crew set about to save their lives. It was then four o’clock and @ vessel hove in sight. A portion of the crew—the captain cannot say how many—then wok # boat and rowed off in the direction of the ship, which was lying about @ mule away. ‘The gale at this vular time was biowing with even more violence than it had been reviously, and the sea was 8o heavy that it would impousible for an open boat to live in tt for any time. In jess than a quarter of an hour after the boatleft she was lost sight of, end Captain Mctea says he never saw them reach the ship for which they were making, 80 the said presuinption ts that = were drowned. This melancholy occurrence was followed the next day by one of a most appalling character. On Friday morning the weather had moderated somewhat, but the wind till continued severe from the same point, accompanied by @ heavy sea. About noon It be- came, comparatively spenking, fine, and Captain McLea aud the remainder of tue crew, inctuding the mate, resolved to take the opportunity of leava the ship. we long boat Was accordingly launched, anc the seamen got tuto her, Captain McLea, the mate and one of the sailors still remaining on board completing a small supply of provisions which they were about to bring with them. Sud- denly a squail came, the vessel lurched over, and the = boat, containing five or Bix men, was dashed to p The oceupents straggled about ja the water, and before any assist- ance Whatever could be readered therm they were secon one after the oluer to sink, having ta most tn blances been first suunned by coming in contact with the side ofthe ship. There were now oniy tree men on board, the captain, the mete and a seaman. ‘The sudden change in the weather continued, and tac wind and sea were as virulent a4 oD the previous day. The survivors were utterly beroft of every means of saving themselves, the tio boats and, all the life buoys having been taken by those who unfor- tunately attempfed to save themselves too soon. a few hours, however, a vessel came in sight, guals of distress were exhibited to her and she came to, A boat was leinched, and the crew remained within such @ distance as was considered safe from the atate of the sea, There was no resource but to swim to her, and the mate, accompanied by whe seaman, resolved to do so-—Captain McLea de- termining to remain behind, as he was unabvie to swim. Hefore leaping off the mate with great cour. age (00k a line in his mouth, tis object being to get it on board the small boat, with the view of assisting the captata from his vessel. But the poor feliow rot exhausted himself before he had swam half the cis. tanea, and let go tne line, He was fortunately picked up by the bo crew, but as far as the captain could see, ina very wea Th man also got afely into the boat, which remained about the ill- ime, Waiting an opportunity to ve tue captain. After lying about for some tine furned to them, leaving Captain McLee to his At thig titue ih was eight’or nine feet of » Bervimhe on the fate. water in the hold, and the ship was very gradually filling. Captain McLea spent that night, as may well be imagined, in a state of the most awful suspense, the only oocupant of a sinking slip, not knowing the moment she would settie down. On Saturday morning there was a change for the better in the weather, but daring the night the Brian Boroimnhe had almost completely filled in, and just as the captain observed a vessel in the ofing there were unmis bie eigus of her settling down. Ne hoisted signals Of distress and the ship at once steered her course for him, A boat was launched and came alongside, rescuing Captain McLea from his perilous position, ‘This vessel’s name ts the Colonist, bound from Quebec for Liverpool, and when she picked up the captain was about oae hun- dred and twenty miles southwest of Capé Clear, On ‘Tuesday ehe was of the harbor and was by Mevars. Scott's pilot schooner Pilot, Willian Dunne, master. Captain McLea was then brought on in the owing to being Knoc! Pout ip the roling of phip, THO aeyore trigie which during the few days had also the effect of shaking his mervous eystem cons bly.” He left for ~ secs Death of Commodore Stevene—Adah Isaacs Menkev. Panis, August 11, 1868, ‘It is my painfal duty to announce the death of Commodore Edwin Stevens, of the New York yacht Club. Ina previous letter I communicated to you the fact that the Commodore had been compelled to relinquish his passage on the St. Laurent in conse- quence of a serious illness, which he or his frieuds very little understood, The Commodore remarked to me that-he was unable to use his limbs freely in consequence of @ severe attack of rheumatism, ‘and that he should be compelled to lay by unttl he had somewhat recovered, when he proposed to gn. What he thought and what Many of his (rWads sup) was rheumatism proved W be paraiysis. Ins' of improving he grew worse. ‘The fatal disease striking him at extremities very rapidly approached his vitals, and on friday night last, alter lingering foar or tive days at deatii’s door, be passed from this to the hereafter, quict'y and with perfect composure and satisfaction. |e had atl the attention that oid and devoted friends could show him, Mr. Henry Stone, of Monroe county, was with him and saw that nothing was wan {ng to make his latier hours as comfortabie us might be. ‘Mr, Stevens’ remains have been laid away in the American chapel, where they will rest® until te de parture of the steamer Napoleon Hl. from Havre August 29, at which time they will be forwarded to New York for final interment. ‘the Commodore's death has been greatly felt among his old fricuds Sod those who have met him casually m America of wi howe. 1 have already mentioned the fatal illness of tie actress Adah jsaacs Menken, Her sickness Was gsuco that no medical 4 could change its deadiy course. She a lagi night ater lingering long and painfully, and e. joyed in her last inoinenis tie consolation aiiorded ber by ber religion, At the last moreah juily cou scious Of ber approaching end, she caiied tn a Jewi-t Kabbi, and renewed her devotion to a faith that few knew he possessed. ‘ihe Jewish community will perform the last rites, and will lay her ia the tinal Testing place. Qtiet and peace have at last been youchsafed to a being whose career has been 80 stormy and varied, Napoleon's Pence Speech at Troyes: [From the London Times, August 15.) It may probably be thought the duty of the whole huinau Tace on the continent of Europe to express lively satisfaction at the speech Which the Emperor Napolcon hus made to the Mayor of Troyes, ‘tie Moniteur pudlishes it, it has been or will be copied into every newspaper in iurope, it will be discussed at Jegations, in ciubs, in cafés and each man wii! his neighbor's attention to the “peaceiul deciara- tion” of the great sovereign, * * * ‘Phat France, tranquil and dignisied, suould condescend to abstain from an ousiaught on Ler neighbors is looked upon by a large class of Frenchmen as an act of forbearance Which ivis the duty of foreizners reverently to appre ciate. This feeiinu in the French people and ue seen ing acquiescence 0. conmental Harope in it is of | augury for the world, stace it shows that the of right is not stroug enough to contro! the px Of these great Muilary powers. It still remains p of the vet code of pyiitical morals that war ls a legitiu policy ior & State aud that a soversigo nay fairly Choose between a warlike and ap reer according as the one or the advauiayeous LO his iterest the theories which he has mind. Ja fact the public opinion seems to wiow to the Emperor Napoleon a greater latitude than be himself claims, So far as we can learn from his own deciaraiion anc from his public acts he ense icy im is own has no wish tO e@nwage ih aggressive war. I is nine years since ho went to Italy, and this long period a determiation ng y tas been attrib » pence in Hurope. ‘ rage a xt to hon Suropean By trouting a War between Fi very likely thing and, indeed, ag of the p nity Of two Buc) uids, tiey do toeir best to rea wud to verity their own predictions, VW thar sneha War would be without any Teal provocation on Lae part of Germany and the result zed only of Natio ex ousy ia France, Let us, thea, gesuine Ut tention to make war is not tribated to auy enligutoned prince or to any led poopte. © the speech at i es, Teoroat it bas been ia the Aioniteur, %3 an ¢ reply to warlike rumors, ten iv is what we havea right to eapecs from 1he respousibie ruler of a grease navion, Working of the Prees Law=De: senite on the rown~Imperiaiinm Des adods Paria Pays of the Uth of August pablishes a Most indignant artic 1 the language of the lasi Humber of the Lanterxe, whica, tre writer de- clares, has “brought the blood (0 tus face from sheer indignation,” Luys adds: — es 5 metter is oujous! ‘The Emperor, the Brapress, religion, pud- lie functionaries, the army, the judicial bench—ail are dragged to the place of execution! Is this to last longer, and is the empire to pain uuMoeved aud caim ta presence of the Gith which ts throw: shovelfuls into its face? Never in the dan booths wt the Barriers on carnival days have dv dominos given trewselves up to more abusive language or greater outrages. Come! come! poll. tics ave making their descent of “La Courtilie Give way, men of good faith, of position and of earnestuess, virtuous cilizens—allow (hese inasqu- raders to pass, tie travesties of truin aud honesty ! We had predicted af this and we now ail if our outspo.en frankness is wrong? And jou believe that a reign cau go on In this lashion? No; veuom is worse than the drop of water: if the latter, by constantly failing, hollows the stone, the former imdermines thrones, At this moment there are &ix millions of electors who see the government of their choice made the object of the most monstrous atiacks, and who are compelled to stand with their arms folded, Fina!ly, what is the object aimed at? And can our pos.tion be con- sidered enturable? How! we give our labor, fortune, our devote iness, our life; there is no abr language that we de not endure, no bitter dru that we have not had to swallow—yet you remain tranquil, you allow yourself to be vilified and brought into depreciation, you, the empire, you, the govern- ment, you the Napoleons. ‘the Napoleons! But that name alone ought to be an gis, a word to hold in awe these pests Of jourmaiisin, 8o that all might re- pose in quietude under its shelter as beneath that of some majestic oak. The writer goes on for sone time in the same strain, and then in a posise announces the seizure of the Lealerme ub all Lie newsvenders’, a = Election Quarrels of the Opposition. Some of the organs belonging to ihe democratic press of Parks were quarreling among themselves about the result of a late election in the Garde. The Temps published an article on the subject, and in the course of its observations gaid:—It is hmpossibie to look on tius elecuion Without a sentiment of pro- found consternation, for it ia a real disaster, a rout, and one of the most complete description, one of the most humiliating disasiors that we have had to re- cord for the last fifteen years. ‘The system of official candidateships was sald to be undermined every- where, the work of securing the liberal claims was aMirmod to have gained ground among the peopie; fn advance the sanguine were anticipating tue har- vest of what had been sown, Whata vaive dream! What a rude awaking The Siécie is unuct insinuates oe ey to be openly ima: tions of this ki impolitic., The elec snnoyed at such admissions and true they onght not m in the Garde took place ex- actly under such conditions as, that a defeat of the opposition Could uw sume the character of a dis- aster, still less (iat of a rout, Our contemporary 1s not ignorant tire hope of success rested upon the sip jon that tre electors in the mining to resist the pressure put on the andes 3 1b also of the five or essoges and the Grand secured the etection of W took place on the he ¢ them by thea Knows very W Combe has aways the government candi asion? Th as previously. discipline as they had done M. f Let the Zemps be the list of votes b that if the mining ¢ of M. Dumas disap * not yet had any ‘avluer undoubtedly very v Od enough to cast its eye over i nd it will be convinced ted the majority hat the liberal party has e on these working men is rofound regret must be felt that there ro sued laborers should con- tinue to take vo interest im public affairs, But what is there in (his isolated fact arising from special ctt> cumstances to throw ns into the profou 1 consterna- tion of which our cont cuporary speaks? . Besides, the protest of Nime¢ and ine relative majority ob- tained to that city by the democratic candidate are, in our opinion, au indication of something very ditter- ent from & rout. The Paris journals state Deputy of th next Duke de N * ministration, that M. de Corberon, 0 orward a the tive in favor of the supported by Ue ad- AUSTRIA Baron Von DBucet to the € ters. annexed is the fi he apeech delivered by Baron yon Buest, at the banquet closing the great rifte meeting at Vienna on the 6th of August: GeNTLEMEN—The hearty welcome 1 received in coming among you yexe y has indaced me to our kind invitau to take part in the ban- = the day. Ican atleast exprees warm thanks and tell you how completely] feot at home among you. The ianguage used by the last speaker Herr Freisieven, the Wortemberg deputy to the jystoms Parliament, Who had proposed Baron von Buest’s health) imposes upon me fresh duties of me, end ldo Bot Cink I can prove my conscl- ouaness of it more #irougiy than by saying that I see in each manifestation of ‘pubis contdence not only an honorable teatimony of approval of the but aiso an encouragement for the future. In poying thie Ihaye reason to believe J exprose the a Sharpe 3 i Z. ; have imagined, upon the rumors of feativa: at Vienna reaching my ears, that [ heard the accents of harmonious concert through the tuinultuous sounda usiasm. Descending to the bottom of of popular enti the valley 1 have beheld this very torrent, whose roar at first struck me like thunder, — as- siduously pursue ita course and subside in clear and peaceful waves into its deep bed. I have thought then, gentlemen, that the same thing Will happen with the popular mind, and that having made its voice loudly heard during the period of enthusiasm, it will euter into safe and tran- quil courses to flow on irresistibiy in advance until it reached the bed of the large, majestic river which will giveit strength to carry Lue social bark in salety, Thus, gentlemen, it is my heartfelt desire that the enthasiasin called forth by the festivities of which Vieuna nas been tie theatre may succeed in its uite~ rior course, in avoiding the billows of discord aad misunderstanding, to cuter iato the calin curreat of peace and ciylizalion, (Cheers) Genvicien, in the, country to which I formerly belonged I was present at two great German national festivals, Hvery one was then animated by the noblest enthuslasin; Lo disagreement was yany where heard. 1. was glorious to hear the harmouy of song mingle wiih tle union of feelings aud of thoughts. A year liad scarcely passed befere the civil war broke out la jull force, It wil be said thai the Ger- wan nation was united but that its princes were not; that its goverumeuts quarrelicd and pushed their subjects }ulé this sanguinary strug- gle. What a prodigious error! Ca’ Wars are no longer made at the present day. (Wnthusiasic cheers.) Whoever tiinks that Uiwy are muy believe with equal propriety that because svrms burst in the sky, they are formed in the upper revions of the aluosphere, and are not due io the evaporations arising iroim tie ground, The German people was not united, Mverybody wished for a un power- ful, free Germany; but how was it to be arrived at? Opiions were diviled upon this point in the North and in the Seuth, in @ portion of the North aad in a portion of the South, but as unfortupatery the point of view of parties is inflexible, and as mediauug tendencies are not in the same condtion loug to getuer, the violent collision in which we have taken part was rendered possibie, May these uniappy experiences nol be lost! Catch-words and progr v4, however conformable they nay be to tie ies of the public mind,are not in uiemsel suiiicient to lead to the common good, and rarely succeed in bringing about an ay ment in what tiat camuon good consists. Just and equitable ideas, resolute #ad honorable acts of these reconcile parties and bring nations togetiuer. (oa .) ‘The policy of Austria he iouger presses itself invo tue afairs of Germany, and no aspirations after ven Hi the public Mund im this esa. pire (joud cheers); but no treaty prevents Austria Irom acquiring esteem, contidence and regard by what her peome or her goveruinent produce aad ere- ate, The free development of ati Moral aud mater al resources, which newer the ratlug disfavor of our enemles nor the ansions Liniorousiess of our irienaa can now wiilkivaw from tite light of day, i not diplomatic action tat cau b: matized 29 ine trigue, but the labor of the honest man wio gaius tor himgeif esteem in pursuing it, Let us nol ve dis. wurbed in Us task, aud may it be rendered easier to us by fwuk wad jotest synmpatity— such sympathy as the comrades Wie come from far and near to participate in tem sudicivatly. Gera Tepent it, (Cleera.) Now, eutiewen, alow ime to conciude by adiling a word to you now only as a Ger. Austrians? no party ia man, but move particularly as an Austr, lecuug Tor Germany is Germany rejects, aud 1 1 hy Daiwon- duty in the eallre Aust ian aloud f tt is de- sired tomake the German element vie pillar of this amen, If use NOt be separaied from the Otuer raves Who weil equal right and fidelity, equaly tried vuior aod (Cheers.) ‘Phe union, te concord of all tiviug under the scepti air above wuaraniwe Lie fuidiuent oF cally ctvidizing mmiasion of Austria. wie mucrest of Austria and Germany. ‘Pevelor Uemen, I drink to peao lation bearers of regalar pr Hi, il freedom, as Ue sustasuiny plidars of seetwre aad por wunent order. \ ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. lca, then, gent ing The Ce a and Gas i Progress of Rosnrio—Its De Avgeutive Railroad=Tele, terprisesAmevican Sbippinge Rosawio, July 16, 1968, Tcan give you but little news from this quarter, Local disvurbunces may be exaggerated into rumors of pol al troubles, but sucha reports are ground. lesa, You will find your South American exchanges as sensational in political matters as some of your New York contemporaries. ‘Nhe state of things in the Argentine Republic is far from satisfactory; neverticless tiere seems to be no occa sion for appretension of serious diilicultics. Commerciaily the country ts in @ flourishing condition, the Custom House receipts for June ex- ceeding those of any previous month in the li ry of the republic. The receipts of customs of this port ave rapidly Increasing, and the town of Rosarlo is steadily advancing towards its destiny, which is that of the leading commercial port of the Rio de la Plata and its trivutaries, Vue Ceutral Argentine Ratiroad will soon resume its course towards its iniand terminus—Cordera— aud when it reaches that point it will be a happy day for the interior provinces. The receipts of this road have been trebied during the six months end- ing July 1, as compared with the six months previous. ‘Tis railroad ig a boon to the republic, which the people poorly apprectate as yet; but they re gra- dually opeuing thetr eyes to its advan! and it is infusing fresh life among the people and is rousing thom from the dormant apathy which has heretofore characterized the hative population of the provinces, ‘The day which celeb our American Indepen- dence was recognized by some forty American cit- jvcos tu this city, who in their exile from their na- uve land keep fresh and green in their memories the love of their country and the day we all venerate. ‘The recent election returns settie the question of President by the undoubted choice of Sarmiento, tate Muster to the United States, who takes his :tin October next. He ia expected here by the French steamer from Rio Janeiro. tters from our respected countryman, Colonel Kk. Church, inform us of his arrival at Cordeva departure ere this for the upper provinces, and thence for Bolivia Peru. Al the termination ov bls interesting jouruey 80 careful an observer will have gatuered a volume of valuable info! jon, which 1 trust may adorn the columns of the Henatp. The futare of this country is destined to engage the attention of your readers more and nore, as it is developed by ratiroads inland, steam- cra on ite magnificent rivers and telegraphic com- munication soon to be completed hence to Cordova, inore than four hundred miles from the seatoard. ‘The government is aiready constructing a line of telegraplis from Buenos Ayres hither, aud Messrs, Brassey, Wyther & Wheelwright, contractors for the ral Argentine Rath are now constructing a liue hence to Cordova. ‘The value of such means of communication in such @ country a8 this ts incalcul- aud will give an appreciable impulse to business with the interior, jo is soon to be ilinminated with gas, which ne Of the Many signs of progress in this prom- ising and enterprising city, whose growth and im- provement are scarcely equalicd by any South Ameri- can port. ‘The number of American vessels arriving at this port during the last six montha is greater (han that of the previous two years, and the customs receipts are greater than they bave been since the differential duties of ten years ago. The tmprovement then was forced und fictitious, whereas its present prosperity is legitimate and natural, che result of tts advan- tages a8 @ commercial depot over the porta in the River Platte. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. CENTRAL AVPNUR.—The proposals for opening and grading the upper sectionjof Central avenue—viz., between Greenville and White Plains, @ distance of three miles—were opened by the Commissioners at ameeting held at White Plains on Friday, without arriving at any definite conclusion tn the matter, tn- asmuch as they desire to ascertain the responsibility of the respective parties who have offered to do the wor It is expected that at the next mecting of the Commiasioners they will give out the contract for the work, They also decided to advertise for proposals for the balance of the work—that of open- ing and grading the new road from Greenville to Woodlawn, @ distance of ten mites. The Commis. sioners arranged the form of the bonds which they propose to issue in the roatter. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac lor New York««Thia Day. eve 1103 -morn 050 5 18 | Moon sets, 6 45 | High wate: PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 23, 1868, Sun rises BaP The office of tho Teraid steam yachts feat Whitehall aifp. All communteations trom owners and consignors to mastersof inward bound vessels will be forwarded fr: char e- One of the Merald steam yachia—the JAMES or the IRANNEVTS—will leave Whitehall every morning at balf-past four o'eleek for the Lower Bay ARRIVALS. RETOTTED AY THE MUNALD STAM YACHTS. 1 U Seamer De Soto, Boges, Aspinwall vin Port au Prince, dave n ree of | Gity of Antwerp Br, Mirshouse, Liverpool Ang eee ie Win, 18 as 8 80, lon schooner rigued Bil Oo oat ‘trom ; 0th, noon, Fy ‘280 PM, 7234, 2AM steamer, bound AM, 51 steamer, ‘Steamship MI ghseamows th wi oda aba Alexander, Richmond, City Point and Norio with mdse and passengers to ‘he OW Domusion 8 ‘iumahip iC Kaight, Denty, Alexandria, with mdse, to Phillips Ly Brown. bteamathip anita, Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse to J oriilard, Kelly, New Bedford, with mdse and Steminship Acushnet, Kelly, ford, with mi assengers. to Ferguson Paria Fruitainola (Ital), Monasterl, Messina, 63 days, with fruit to.J & Develin & Co. Was 33 days to Gibraltar and bad t winds and calins the enrize passage, ry Alina (Br), Gabrs, Kio Janeiro. 43 days, with coifee to easing & Fitzipios, Crossed the Equator July 2 in 38. 7 Bild Costa Rica, Casldy, Aspinwall, 29 days, with maze, to Brig’ Altaretta. (Br), Rutherford, Cumberland Harbor 17 Serer agar to PI Nevins & 5 rig Maniius (Bn, Deussant, Sagua, 7 days, with sugar to F Alexandre & Son. Brig Louise (Br), Irving, Vuciques, PR, 18 days, with mo- lasses to G H Brewer & Co. Brig GF n (ss), Burgess, Salt Key, TI, 14 days with galt, to ith, Sons Co, Aug 28,10 miles NE of Bacnevaty in 18 fathous of waier, saw the topgallant and royalmual Of awankea yeasel atanving above water. rig J R Nevins (ir), Percins, Cow Say, 1M days, with coal, to Brett, Son « Co. Brig Robin, Hopkans, Miltbridge via Providence, where she irge Scur Francls G. Davia, Vowoy, St. Pierres, Martivtque, 15 days, with sugar to Ludolt & © heilr Eveline Pierce, Barbados, 13 days, with molasses, to Daniel Trowbridge. ‘Schr Joam White (Br), Hearsty, Ponca, PR, 16 days, with sugar and molasses ty Norrisun . Phillips, cur D D Rogers, Young, Brown's Banks, NS, 8 days, with fish, to H Rogers &e'Go. Jah, King, Morris River, Solr Emma and Ber Schr Comet, Dow, Calais vis’ Providence, where she dis- charged, Pt % Tinker, Stanley, Machias via Providence, where she acharsed, ‘ScurOcean Bird, Kelly, Portland, 7 days, with lumber to J Talbot & Co. Schr Atiautic, Stabs, Bangor via Fall River, where she ar ine Hamlin, Benton, Bangor via Fall River, where ane discharged, ‘ur Fanny kider, Jayne, Bangor via Newport, where she arjed. chit Rising San, Sawyer, Jonesboro, 9 days, with spiilings, to snow « wichardson. ‘Scur James Henry, Oliver, Rockland via Providence, where she discharged, ‘Scpr Mary Langdon, Pinkham, Rockland, § day, with lime, to WS brown. ‘Schr Senator, Fantkner, Boston. ir Chas Carroll, Scart, Boston. Sear D&E Kelly, Kelly, Horton, bie Aun, bal Bowtou. kina, Piymouth, ket day. wish Gsh, toS Wright, Dy Nantucket, 4 uays, with fisti, to Com- stock & Co, S-br Mary Matilda, Douglas, Nantucket, 5 days, with fish, to Boone & Layphear. ‘Ser Kovert 1s sunith, Diekeraon, Ni ° Wi D Manger, Chas, New Sauie Such, Vaviay Pil Sobr Lady Adama, Everett, F Scur Fountain, Bennet, ful! River fo v8 A King, Gannon, Wareban ior Yi.cu etapa amariing, Guravy, Warenuin (or aizaveluport. oly Artin, Forbestes, Soumersen, Scar Thos lulls, Keay, Hyanto. ‘barive Phowaa, Giviss, Sanwich, Hathaway, Tactaion for Jhartre, shumons, £ ott, Wilson, Pawtitck lizabethport, wouskele bist Green, Bristo: Hamnbton, Coie, 2 4M, ov uence, uhia, Providence for Eitzab porte F Mott, Providence for Elizabet sk Diautond, Young, Provider © for i) bs » Provideuce Lor Virgiiite whsend, Gardner, Providence for Elzaboth- ort. Solr Surge, Ward, Providence for Trenton, Mary L Vaukirk, Wairea, Froviueace for Philadel- ay San ‘acuhaw, Norwich. veut, Hoxie, . Cobb, New Londons "JW , Lane, Hartfuri for Phtiadeiphia, scur AG Hazard, Ainor, Pordand, Ow Brainard, Buell, Poriiand, 0 Tiwroes, Couk, New Havui vr Anu Sesey, New Huven f abothport. Schr Pelican, Meade, New Haven tor Eiizavetaport. Sour SJ Sioith, Basdwin, jgeport. Schr Rebecea, Waldo, Bridgeoort for Bhzabeth port, vip Dr Barth (N G) arrived on the and 354 passe gers, and 's msigned to HW © bdge © Had ong Me od Yue birt. Jsxperienced Light Weatue: Wind at annset SW. Yacht Notes. ‘The yacht Fleewwing bas arrived from her cruise Bast, end has auchored uit the Gind House at Staten Leland, Marine Disasters. Faxwourin Aug 1c-The Join Sherwood, Berry, ie Havana, which arrived bere 1h inst, is reporter has beet surveyed, and will procesd with assistance, MELEOURNE, June 20--Some wreck, apparently the deck cabin of an American vessel of {rom "900 to 100 tong, wa c the second largest island to the NW ot U NYS 1p, about 15 miles to the NNW of Thirsty Sound (by whe freshness of the paint the Vessel could not have been lost more than four weeks), by the Paciic, Smith, at Bi Sound, from Sydney. BARk BELVIDERE (Br), at Boston from Gottenbure, touched on am Head Suvufday morning, but camo olf with? out damage. Brie Lovus—The cargo of brig Lotus (Br), Kimball, from New York (or traxillo, wrecked 23d wit on a reef at Caicos, in part of pork, flour, nests of trunks, Florida water, &¢., has Deca saved und taxen to Purk’s Island, where it was so! Asalvage of 45 per cent of the gross sales of materials and cargo has been awarded to the wreckers. Sour Mary E KELLINGFR—Steamer Resolate returned to foik on the 20th from the wrecs of the schooner Mary E Kellluger, jpped her of all her musta aud standing rigging. breaking up, and, having #uch a large cargo of coal in, the firat easterly xale she will disappear en- trely. Her material will be sold at auction meat week to clove the Kalvage account. She iies in a very dangerous lo- cality for vessels entering and departing from the he Light House Board baa been informed of the uce placing a large buoy to mark ber position. Miscetianeoas. QurENsTowN, Aug 12—The British bark Tropic ira, Robins, with geteral cargo from London to Taiiadelpbisy ‘and whicb put in here on the 9h inst short of water, resumed her voyage yenterday. T3th--The usoal weekly outward National steamer Virelnia wiilnot sail from here before to-morrow evening, one bebind her time. LavNonen—Schr Maud FPuiler, 148 tons, was iaunched at Perry, Me, Aug IR. Notice to Mariners. Information has seached this office that the schooner EI Dorado Jie sunk in © ke Bay, in 15 fathoms water, with Smith’s Point Light Vessel bearing W by 8, distant iy See eer of the wreck are about iJ feet below ¢ surface of the water. bs ighthouse Board, ‘By order of the Li ‘JM BERRIEN, Lighthouse Tuspector, Sih din. Norfolk, Va., Aug 20, 1568. Whalemen. Arrived at Provincetown Aug 19, schr § R Soper, Bureh, no ‘ofl since last fall. Reports July %, schra Mary G Fisher, Provincetown, 12 bblasp; B H batt K 80 ep; © A Higuins, Higcinss clean; Antarctic, Hill, do, 3 ap since leaving West Indies 281, Walter Irving, Atkins, ‘Aigo arrived, schr Robert Clarence, Small, with 9 bbls «sp and 180 do whale oflon board. Re July 20, scr Aley- 160 wh; O M Reming 3 Cook, Crowell, do, Aes ikea euty. 16s lat ad, sits Norrie, of okea Jul jon 33, ew 4 trons, 7 weeks’ out, with 70 bbis sp and 40 do whaie oil all well. ‘Also spoken—Bark Mattapoisett, Dav! monthe Foul with 375 bois 40 miles K by. 8 of Submarine Company’ zard. The followin x tt:—D N Ri 1p, 190 bbls wh ing Sun, 140 dbis’ bbls wh; Marion, ® cruise, 11 and 30 wh. oil, y NY soph, iver Clark, 180 bole >, 100 bbla wh; Haoush Grant, boi sp, W bbbis wh, Spokom. ported American), July 16, tat °0 45 from Cardiff for Rio Janeiro, by W, 40 days out, ro Calcutta for New York, July 4, 8, ton 29, Var my) Wilson, from Baltimore for Bueaos Ayres, Iniy |, no Jal cht E De Hart, from Demerara for New. Waven, Auy 21, Jat U9 15, loa — (by puot boat Mary B Fish, No 4). Foreign Ports. Axtwrnp, Ang 8- Arrived, Eldorado, Haskell, and CH Southard, Cooper, Akjab; oth, Anna Cainp, Drummond, do Tub, Susin E Voorhis, Tulvore, Montevideo; Rangoon, Lv: ang, do. Butsvor—In Kingroad Aug Il, City of Montreal, Daggett, for N\ork. perth , Ang 8-Arrived, Tris, Seb Ang pl coring be do; China, Jordan, RB: e NY ork, \OWDEACS, Ang &—Sailed from Royan eth, Temasl et Su- fanue, Roy, NVork. rBEbOs, Au T Arrived, Bargomelster, Ybertmund, New ‘ork. BANGKOK, May @_arrivady B Tb Harriman, Wilding, San Frauciaco; Cap-ting Moon, Watson, Hong Kong; 28th, Young Greek, Bennock, do. jailéc May 30, bark Swallow, Bupsoss, San Francisco. in port June 15, éhip B L Hatfiman (Br), Winding, for Ban Fraucieco ; hark Young Greek, Benugek, for Shanglian, Gaoxsrann, Aug é-Arrived, Lauiso, Toravick, Phils a; Terps vederten, do, PUNbi Rug both port brigs Keystone, Barter, and Join Freeman, Baker, for NYork. JALovtEA, July S10 port, ships Lavanter (Br); Lane, for befgre reported for Boston); Josiak L Male, Pago, une, and others reported July 2 DRar, Ang 11—Arrtved, Florence Treat, Short, Antwe for Valparajso cand anchored): 2b, Telantt Home, Liswell, 01 don (and proceeded). yall Horta Foreland iby Sarah a Maria, Gode, from Hem. rg for ranciaco, f f screnonmy aa 11-07, ship Ocean (Brem), Gerdes, rom Baltimore for do, Fat MOUTH, Aug Ti. -Safled, © W Ring, Ayers, Dublin; Galveston; 11th, Wited of the W, chrie, London. Monto” June itArrived, John Norman, Carduer, anghae, ed 18th, Arthur, ‘Taran, “ JOUCRSTRR, Aug 10—Aftived, Maresea, Marenta, New Viasaow, ‘Aug 10-Sailed, Santa Lucia, Gunson, San anERNOOR, Aug li—Arrived, Mary Seoul, Qilphrist, Me- anzan. Bellona (s), Pinkham, Londo® feet ‘8—Arrived, Wanderer, Wohlers, NYork. ee Rese Bhs 1sLe Gay Ey 4 the Owers, Daniel Websterg. ‘ork, LiveRPOoL, Aug 10—-Arrived, John, NBs ik, deol Waldea;‘Ban Prancisor tiny ie ton, Wi and Marcia 0 Day, ‘Chaney NYork sisegie Vally Agnew, Imore ; Europ’ 4 Boston ; Pawnee, ARKEFs @ ; Olty of Boston, Cutler, Galiao via. eemee Li, boron Wale ga o rt y : eee ate Hinge, NOneats via Newporte Walla: Gas a; Garba ll, Hldrlige, and it (a Kénaedy NYore, von 5 y, NYor LONDON, Aug 10—Arrived, Catherine, Fink, NY Pato Alto, Willey, Guantanamo; Cella (@, rermeabtne e od (and ent dut same day to retura’. " Entered out 10th, ce, Geal, for Baltlmore. Lisnon, Aug S “Arrived, Protets, Chipman, N Yo Lram uc d—Arri-éd, Sein’ Crowall, Hosto Graf, Philadelphia; 5th, 8 W'Welsl, Watson, do. MANILA, June 18—In port, ships Helvedere, H and Ellen Hood, Neill, ; Nesutan, Schyle, (rom for Liverpools Pekin (Br, Seymour, for San Francias via Houg Kong. Fe aoe ae go Koniveds Moncs Paitem farting, M Newron’, Ave i0—Sailel, vanes Kitchin, ing wadaiens toy rear i? DP tank Coorong Hen SY ouuaxn, pug 10m, Gagploue, Sturieas, from Antwerp PENANG, June 12—-Arrived, Murtaban, Humphreys, Rage 001 UEENSTOWN, Aug 9—Arrived, Trople Bird, Robbini it oa, (put in Ae fie teaiod ath fof Pillage Pita i han Ds jah, Gilkey, Matanzas. Baguas ert, York (from Cailto, Hull. Tn port i2th, hip Marcia Gueenleaf, Bates, from wig drders foF ual post of discharge. MOPTEMDAM, “Aug 10—Cleared, “Aurora, Utley, Philadele a KteAa0O%, Jude 2%—Satled, 8 D Thurston, Snow, United Ingdom. SCILLY, Aug 10--Off, East Lomond, Willams, from NYore for Antwerp. Bay WALBHY, Aug 4—Arrived, Sarah Phillips, Edwards, more, Sompurno, Aug §—1n port brig P M Tinker, Barnard, Port Spain arrived July 31, toload tor Potietelphia. SHANGHAE, June 20 —In port, ship David Hoadiey, Kiltony une; barks Maud Helea, Thomas, do; brig Nelle Hall, do, and others. « ‘Tutrs'e, Aug} -Salled, Sophia, Teensma, NYork. YOKOHAMA, June 13 ‘(back date)—In "port, ship Mary Goodell, Sweetver, disy ; Westminster (Br), Ber’yman, unc: barks Benefactress, Lidrid, and Moneta, Buinicy, do and th OTE , June 18—In port, bark Kadosh, Deshon, for Lone don, American Ports. TOSTON, Aug 2%, AM—Arrived, steamer L A Belknap, Cates, Philadelphia. “ eared. camer Kensington, Babson, New Orleans; sebts Clara Montgom Bowden, Philadelphia; Restless: Haxter, do; Chris 1 Bini, Blizabewbpore; Willard Baulebary, Han failed fark Pislvdes, BUCKSPORT, A 1—Arrived, schra Fred Warren, Rob- . and May Queen, No MORES PARDISO. tt auga)—Arrived, schr Beulah Ly Meiyia—Arrived, steamer Monterey, John Boynton, Mitchel, . Proacott; Addie Murchte, Ro- ‘Mary Lee Newton (new), ‘aud Alquizar, Varnum, fe or Kong for London; bark Robt. Porter ork, Nyork, NGARAIB, Aug 18—Arrived, York, Cleared 19th, achrs HGF: berts; Andrew Petra, tigsine} ne G sawyer, Keen, D, Haivis, Philadelphia, EASTY TR AY My Arived, sches Willle Mowe, Hilton, Philadelphia; Farragut, Clark, N York (and both cleared for or). Haxiey Shei Leth, hark Darin, PALL RIVER, Au, tke Ust—Arrived, sehr C & BB Philadelphia. phulled—Sebrs Tanase 1 Ho York ; Fountain, Jemnett, do. GALVESTON, Aug W7—Arrived, schr Curlew, Turn N york. :. PM—Arrived, schrs Vraie, , Pitadelphia vor Boston } r Hartington. Sik Weve, Chas Mer, br Speedwell, Wood, Boston. tne \uit’ 1b-Atrived, brig. Mountafte wi hur Bavecprise, Ginaety, Abaeos, a. 1, «chr Auantic, Stubbs, New sok, Brook! » Had win, ark ar pir); scared S sdbury, Mary Suields, tha Marla, Idaveua, « Helen, Darts tad, L eiula § Barnes Je press, Geo i Somers, Mfoay Ruth Thomas Mur> te 1500, cd, ches Ht A Weeks, Hickman, Georgetown, DO, for Bosion; Kpurainy & Anna, Greva, |" ssnaleteta for do. NEW ORLEANS, Any 15—Arrived, ships Pacific, Foss, NYork; Kila 5 1h Yhompaon, Newport, Wj Merchant, Sprague, do; orig Fortuna dad) Otteson, ° Etna,’ Go Island, Below, bark ilma Donua, trom T ‘8 India: Yendexson, irom Miuatiian; Blvtra, Johnson, vom Tampico, hopFobi, Aug 2U—Arrivod, scar Auntria, Woodland, NYork. Cleared—Brig John Givan (Br), Mayo, Port Spain. NEW BEDFORD, Alu 2}—Aitived, scurs Stephen Waters man, Chase, and Yorks Aured Hall, port fled 2ist, «chra MR Puiadelohia; WD sam, Chase, and & B Smnih, Nickerson NY¥ork; ES (8 Conant, Hammond, do, Accieed, sclrs Roanoke, Hathas port; ArUst, Porrestor, kobinada, Bristol for Phivae Brig Mary Lowell, Nickerson, NYork for Halifax, 2ist, AM— Arrived, selie Mary Fletcher, Sawyer, Warren for Philadelphin; AE vers ok, Pawtucket for NYork cor Cala r Fal River; Occam Wave, Barluw, # jsioons Rienzi, Gob- Jeigh, ‘Glizabethport ; No, for New Besford. 1 AM—Saiies Georgetown, DC Jacksonville, Fla, NORWICH, Ay Rondout; 8 Appi Rondout. gccntied See Chiet, Rondout; Florence, NYork; RH Daly NEW LONDOK, —Arrived. brig Rising Sun, Baw- yer, Jonesport for NY chrs Neilie H Bexedict, KM Philadelphia; Sa: Martin, Rockland tor NYork; Jas MoDevitt, McDevitt, hiladelphla for Providence; ai Observer, Niork for Providence; Lexington, Davis, do for 0. Cleared, bark Andes, Dalling, Cow ssa, Ulriok, Cardenas. et, Reed, Borles , Borden, Fall River for ruuue, Providence for Arrived, sehra Tabitha & Hi , Sveelmmh, Elizabethport; JB Pt achry Curlton Juyn Finuk Howard, ! st—Sailed, brig Meu Fabens, Addie, Mou!tu' PORTSMOUTH, Av: 19—Arrived, achrs Faxon, Hatoby ‘Yamexon, Jameson, Iie T Chertre, Sime Any 20—suiled, sobre mons, NYork; Maria Louisa, Eldred, do; © W Kentiey, Bar r, do. ist—Arrived, aehr Iola, Taylor, NYork. Saited. Jiza 8, Watrous, NYous. PROVIDENCE, Aug t—Arrived, schra Golden Eagle, Howes, Philateiphiai'Sarah A Reed, arnold, do; Lamartine, Butter, Eltzavethport; Helen Mar, Kich, NYork; lola, Taye lor, do for Pawtucket. fy M Flanagan, Shaw, Pht! . fienty i, Munson, do% ie, Potter, bligabetport, Tere Anderson, Doyie do; Eh Town. send, Gartner, to; Oneco, Chase, do; Cablnet, Cook, dog Marshall O Wells, Reever, do; Sosan & Mary, Ken: rH AM Acken, Hale, NYork'; Gov Cony, Parker, do. 7 Polaters Nichola, do; Northern Light, Cummings, do; ‘Udege, do; J Ponder, Jr, Springer, do; tin, Beare, do. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug'S—Arri 1 ag ip ce e tee L im, do laversham (Bri, Sherioc! Cleared 8tb, ship! Akbar, long Hong. ” Wh Ar , Aug Selma, ui nant ach davon, Oussldy:Hiteabethports towel, Btls and Ocean Wave, Collins, Hoboken, SOMERSET, Aug J0-Salled, echr Artist, Forrester, New TAUNTON, Ang 20-Satled, schrs Roanoke, Hi Fulzabetupor! : Joa Rosa, Paull, Hoboken; Sylvester Mal York. WARREN, Al PMVARMEN, Aug %6—Gatled, ache Mary Fletcher, Stacy, e me 4 AN AWFUL BLOWER.” How often we hear the remark that be or she {san “awful blower,” eung that they tell a great deal, and as the old saying is, stretch the trath. This is not the Oy howaver, when we state positively that KNOWLES? INSEC DESTROYER, blown Into cracks aud crevices of every roo in houses With one of Knowles’ Insect Powder Bello kill every bedhag, ten, moth or creeping insect with wisleh Prices of Poweer, So cents, 5) cents, Blesch, Sold by all ‘Grugglits and grocers, BSOLUTR DIVORCES Biates; desertion, non-suppor Micient cause; RO publicity; no charge ulttt divorce dl; wiview tree. 4. HOWES, Attorney, 73 Nassau street, BSOLUTE DIVORCRS OBTAINED IN Diy FERENE States. Desertion, non-aupport, y BUT t cause, No publicity, No charke untti divorce Is obtained. Advice free. MUNNEL, Connasllor, 261 Broadway, room No . m No 9 A ~OFRICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATR LOT JAe terjes of Kentucky: Brae OF KENTUCKY. RXITA OLAS 41, AUGUST 29, 1868 77, 70, 34, 36, &3, 78, 63, 1, #4, 42, BTATF OF KENTECKY—C ag 143 a 12, £0, 61, 2. WOOD, EDDY # Go, Maui Pin XTEA OLASS 87, A) 85, 87, 6 8, 96, Th, of. 1%, D. 8 D8, Ave 22, I Hy 4th, 70, 9. 70, $0, BA, 57, GhEGORY, WOOD @ C3., Managers. A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COla AA. lege Lotiery of Kentucky :— 6 ta Wl, AoE 2 1968. 1, 52, 5% oh FLBY COLLEQR<EXIRA AL 53, 67, 9, 80, }, 83, 43, 48, 90, 54, 10, ‘ i oF 34, 78 FRANCK, SMITH & 6O,, Managert. HEL AY CoLLRER—ot, 43,3, 87, 6), 58.67, on KENTOCRY—ERTRA CLASS 247, AUGUST 2, 180%. , 16, 39, 65, 88, if 18," 40, 71, 8.0%, a KFNTOOK Last M8, AUGUBT 1 90, 16, 10, 5, cn i, 29, 62, 42, 71° BBS TIRE, MoBRIEN & GO., Man Mot 4 For cirewlars aud information FRANCE, 8M THA . ‘ovington, Ky. RIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED in Royal fi ant al! legalized lotvarien. JACOB CLUTE, Banker and Broadway and 153 Friton street. PUB DRAWINGS OF Tit MISSOURI STAT? I have tartan place Alig in putt ‘ab No. 19 Olfve street Mo. ‘or c\veulars, address Sim Mo. ‘e YARD With, BR PATD FOR Ri vy of the towing wae an a tes Five-twenty bonds, now ‘60's Molen ae On the tar Fire Ingisrnce Companys Of August 6, 1® am 4,000 in Bones c W pambered aa followe:— oon we ey of $1,000 enchy Ried 00) jo Bonds of. wy 3 1 bi Hi 8 Q d Ai) peraona i oy cautioned against baying, #eiing Qa ReKOMAKING IDE FAME Sr oHOLAS C. MILLER, President,